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Newspaper
Freeport Daily Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1908
Page
4
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Boston hosts the twenty-fifth biennial Knights of Pythias convention with 154000 uniform rank knights and fifty bands expected. Charles A. Barnes presides as supreme chancellor with Henry P. Brown to succeed. elaborate parades, drills, balls, receptions, and an excursion program are planned for ten days.
Miss Agnes Bellman spends the day at Rockford while Henry Kreig of E W Store vacationing in St Paul. Numerous residents visit Burlington Ill Dixon Ia Bloomington and Yellowstone Park with teaching positions and early fall returns noted. Several families plan trips to Lake Port N H and Grand Detour as others resume work at local offices and stores.
Rev J R Spiller of Foater Illinois preaches at Lena Baptist church as a guest of Mrs W W Kremer. Mrs Gitchell visits relatives in Lena and plans residence in Cleveland with daughter Mrs Alice Kirk. Mrs George Houser heads to Lincoln Nebraska to visit her brother W I Stahl for weeks. J H Rife and wife arrive from Springfield for a stay with J D Hinds. A E Hall of Rockford visits Caroline Leamon. Clementine and Sarah Rhoades among county visitors. Lottie Knight travels to Freeport to visit Margaret Rafferty. Ruby Stahl returns to Dundee Illinois after a Lena visit. Jessie Roush trips to Toulon Illinois to spend a week with Emma Miller and others. Bettors of Sterling and Loretta Hamblock of Rock Falls visit Delia Smith. Mrs H S Diestelrheier and Mrs Joshua Sisson spend day in Freeport.
Baseball summary reports the White Sox loss in Genoa after a disputed ninth inning call, with the Freeporters benefiting from an umpire decision. Sunday’s game in DeKalb ended 6 to 0 as the Sox unraveled after a pregame scrimmage, delaying their next action until August 30 in Aurora.
Allie and Ed Vempel with two nephews Arthur and Clarence Vempel and Otto Altemeier camped for a week along the river. They pitched a tent on the Rigney farm in Waddams township.
Mrs Bella Cushing who lost her gold watch a week ago Sunday has had it returned by George Hibst who boards at 100 Broadway Mrs Cushing was very thankful for the return of the watch and rewarded the finder liberally.
Among the resorters returning from Lake Waubesappaterday were Charles Courtney J. and Mrs Will Molter and family and Miss Laura Kunz.
Notice calls Prohibitionists to attend the upcoming Primary Election next Saturday and to write their own name or another earnest Prohibitionist in the blank for Precinct Committeeman to complete the County Organization. By the Committee.
Grace Episcopal church holding a Sunday school picnic at Globe Park on August 6. The group will depart the church at 1 PM. Children receive free transportation while adults and guests pay 26 cents for expenses. Please take the original assignments unless notified otherwise.
Members of the Buey Base lodge of the Rebekahs travel to Rockford tomorrow afternoon. The degree class of the local lodge will perform the initiation work for a large class joining the Rockford lodge.
One of the joiliest clubs of young ladies left Sunday morning for a two week camping trip at Lake Waubesa. They carried candy and gum boxes and a Beta marked suitcase, and Mrs. Wm Jungkunz joined as chaperone. List of travelers includes Emilie Jungkunz Helen S Bowers Leila Bowers Selena Casey Norma Lash Genevieve Moore Irene Meshenty Grace Peck Pearl Ross Helen Stine Mary Wells Hazel Hill Hazel Schwarz. A piano was sent to the cottage for use.
Miss Stella Caldwell hosted a gathering at Highland Park this afternoon to meet Miss Elida Bailey of Sioux Falls eight day, visiting her grandmother Mrs. J M Bailey on Stephenson Street. Bailey's mother Mrs. Charles Bailey is also in town.
Yesterday afternoon at six o'clock Henry McNutt of this city celebrated his forty ninth birthday anniversary. A few intimate friends and family joined the celebration. A fine dinner was served in honor of the occasion.
The St Cecelia s and St Agnes s young ladies societies of St Joseph s church will entertain at a lawn social on the parish house lawn tomorrow evening. Music will be furnished by the Ladies Mando lin club.
Members of the D U club gathered for a picnic this afternoon at the residence of Irma Biersach.
The Lakota club of Freeport hosted a Saturday night party at its bungalow in West Freeport with a group of friends. Dancing was the principal diversion of the evening.
Two anniversaries were celebrated at St Luke's Dixon on Sunday the fiftieth anniversary of the church’s founding and the fiftieth anniversary of Rev John Wilkinson entering the ministry. Wilkinson, now of Lebanon Missouri, was ordained by Bishop Whitehouse at Rye New York. Attendees included Episcopalians from nearby and distant points such as Mr and Mrs K W Burton and Mr W L Calkins and son Larry of Freeport.
St Margaret s guild meets tomorrow afternoon with Miss Irina Biersach on Carroll street. The W F M S of First M E church holds its monthly meeting with Mrs G W Frey 310 Lincoln avenue Wednesday at 2 30. Mrs H H Antrim leads the lesson and dues are urged. Embury church Foreign Missionary society meets Wednesday at 38 o clock with Mrs Courtney 2388 Carroll street for important business. all members urged to attend.
Property owners on Stepnehgen Street near Green Street demand electric light after last night’s accident and plan to present a petition at the council meeting tonight.
W E Fry Lumber Co requests all persons knowing themselves indebted to them to call. The notice states a consolidation with Thompson and Huenke Meier and asks creditors to settle accounts promptly.
Charles Jc. Smith arrived in the city from Chicago and began his duties as physical director at the YMCA. He organized a gym class for boys up to fourteen, focusing on correction and development. The schedule includes Monday and Thursday at 9 30 with marching calisthenics and swimming lessons. The article notes high praise for his work and invites men to visit the building. The week outlines several YMCA activities including board meeting, Bible class, religious committee meeting, swim lessons, and a Friday social reception for Mr. Smith. A Ridott quartette meeting drew a large audience, and the bath register showed 90 baths taken Saturday reflecting strong community use of facilities.
Closing quotations show Sept wheat at 9 3/4, Sept corn 7 1/2, Sept oats 46 1/4, Sept pork 16.87, Sept lard 9.62, Sept ribs 9.07. At Union Stock Yards cattle 14,000 head down, beeves 3.80 to 7.70, hogs 40,000 head down, pigs 6.15 to 6.80, sheep 25,000 head down, 2.60 to 4.60.
Mrs. D.S. Rohrer, previously ill since Friday, shows signs of improvement as health stabilizes.
Notice announces the merger of Thompson Huenkemeier with W E Fry Lumber Co to form Thompson Huenkemeier Fry. They will operate from the Fry yard with a larger stock and continue the Adams Street office under Mr Thompson. Patrons are asked to settle debts.
A village scuffle at 64 Orin street last evening drew in Herbigs father and son and several neighbors who tried to intervene. Police were called after the fight swelled with the crowd and misdirected directions delayed responders. A neighbor with a warrant sought to press action but lingered before reaching the station.
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